Flint County

Flint County is a county of southern California. Flint County was known for its rugged terrain, and the Back o' Beyond wilderness - which made up the southern half of the county - was hilly and virtually uninhabited except for a few gas stations. There were a few farms in the north and west, and the northern part was mountainous and difficult to cross offroad. The county is located to the north of Los Angeles County, and was roughly halfway between Los Angeles and San Francisco. It had no major settlements, and it was the most sparsely populated county in California, with only 31 permanent residents.